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CITY NEWSINDEX OF LOCAL EVENTSChronicled on pages B, 0, 8 and 10Forecast: Cloudy: threatening.A row in a Main street poker joint.A. E. Cant fined for assaulting anewsboy.The wheel-stealing industry of R.Suddi'uth.Santa Fe to attempt to flood theburning tunnel.A Chinaman almost slain by a negrowith a meat cleaver.Charles Compton put on trial for thethird time for forgery.New amusement enterprise projected for Elysin.li park.The Nicholson indictment mayprove only waste paper.Bicycle collision at Third and Mainstreets results ln a fatality.Southern Pacific's new baby canpull forty cars up the Beaumont hill.Funeral services over the remainsof T. D. Stimson; large attendance andbeautiful floral offerings.Sudden death of Samuel B. Caswell,auditor of the Los Angeles City Watercompany; one of the city's oldest residents.EVENTS OF TODAY 'Orpheum—Vaudeville.' Burbank—"The Stowaway."Los Angeles—"Courted Into Court."Board of public works meets—lo». m.Friday Morning club meets, Owensblock—10:15 a. m.Sunday school orchestra concert,First Congregational church—B p. m.THE WEATHERTEMPERATURE—Report of observation*taken at Los Angeles, Feb. 8. TheI'll. 111.f p.m.I i i t i | .Maximum temperature, 78.Minimum temperature. 50.Indications for Southern Callfornln:Cloudy weather: southwesterly winds.CITY NEWS IN BRIEFDr. Minnie Wells, 127 East Third st.Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance.Kragelo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors,761 and 763 S. Spring st. Tel. Main 1029.Watches cleaned, 75 cents; mainsprings, 50 cents; crystals, 10 cents.Patton. 214 South Broadway.Tonight! Concert First Congregational church. Large orchestra; popular soloists; pleasing program. 15 cents.E. C. Mil Jay will today tell Judge Owens why he rode his bicycle on the sidewalk. Officer Hill caught him at it andarrested him.The Turnvereln Germania will holdon Saturday night their annual masque, rade ball. Only members and Invitedfriends will be admitted.Max Wassman, dentist, has removedfrom room 12, Downey block, to rooms125 and 227, Potomac block, Broadway,between Second and Third.A fine bicycle, almost new. Is nt thepolice station, awaiting an owner. Ttwas stolen some time ago and has neverbeen Identified by Its owner.Adams Bros., dentists, 239% SouthSpring street. Plates from $4. Painless extracting, 60 cents. Filling aspecialty. Hours. 8 to 6; Sundays. 10to 12.The seventh popular concert by theSunday School orchestra will be giventhis evening at the First Congregational church. Readings and solos will lieinterspersed with the orchestra numbers.Tourists should not fail to visit H. C.Llchtenberger's art emporium, 202 SouthSpring street. A large variety of California souvenirs are on display. Shouldyou desire pictures or frames, rememberthe place.The regular meeting of Central W. C.T. U. will be held at Temperance templethis afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Dorcas J.Spencer of Northern California, will bepresent and all desirous of meeting herare Invited.Ed Anderson and T. S. Quinn were assessed $3 each by Judge Owens yesterday for leaving their teams hitchedlonger than 20 minutes. J. J. Brienstool,L. W. Wells and Henry Argue weresimilarly fined.Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stlmsonblock, first floor, rooms 133, 134, 136.Special attention given to obstetricalcases and all diseases of women andchildren. Electricity scientifically used.Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1227.Enoch Kerch, arrested hy PatrolmanBriest for intoxication, swore that hehad not been drunk, that it was his companion, whom he was taking home. Hesucceeded in establishing a reasonable•doubt and was discharged from custody.The police have been notified to lookout for David H. Long, who is missingfrom his home at Santa Barbara. Hiswife fears he has committed suicide.She arrived here last night in search ofhim. He has not been seen since Sunday.John Allen and Charles Miller will betried in the police court today on acharge of petty larceny. They are accused of stealing milk while drunk.Joe English, because he had invested asmall sum in liquid refreshments in anAlameda-street crib, thought he ownedthe place and refused to vacate when thewoman who pays the rent asked him to.She called the police and Deputy Constable Mugneml responded. Englishshowed fight and was sent to the cityprison with bracelets on. He will answer to a charge of disturbing the peace.Councilman Silver is in San Franciscoon a flying business trip which has, itls understood, more or less connectionwith the water question.By the Sad Sea WavesTwo cottages, five and six rooms, 'atLong Beach, the closing up of an estate.Worth J2500, and can be had for JI6OO, $500cash, balance long time. Both places Srerented and bring good Interest on the Investment. Langworthy Co., 226 SouthSpring.All prices of wall paper greatly reducedA. A. Eckstrom, m South Spring street.SUDDEN DEATHSamuel B. Caswell ExpiresWithout WarningFOUND IN HIS GREENHOUSEHAD BEEN BUT SLIGHTLY INDISPOSED FROM INDIGESTIONHeart Disease Or Paralysis the Cause.Biographical Sketch of One of theCity's Oldest ResidentsSamuel B. Caswell, auditor of the CityWater company, died suddenly about5:15 oclock yesterday afternoon at hishome, southeast corner of Fifth streetand Grand avenue. Except for a slightailment, the exact nature of which wasnot known, there was absolutely nowarning of the approach of death. Theend came while he was inspecting somerare plants In his own green-houses. Themembers of his family were absent whenhe was stricken and his aged and faithful wife was the first to discover him ashe lay prostrate amid the flowers andplants. When she reached his sidethere was still a faint pulsation, but hewas then past all human aid. The endcame peacefully and without the slightest struggle. His family physician wasunable to determine whether his deathwas due to heart disease or a stroke olparalysis. The news of his death spreadrapidly, and to his hundreds of friends,many of whom had seen him on thtstreets yesterday morning. It came asa shock for among those who knew himthere was no man in the city who wasmore highly regarded.SLIGHTLY INDISPOSEDAlthough Mr. Caswell had not been Inthe best of health for several years, during the last four or five months he hadbeen feeling quite well. Naturally determined and energetic he did not lethis illness interfere with his businesswhen he could possibly help it, and during the present season had often remarked that he felt better than foryears. He went daily to his office andpersonally saw to it that the businessof his department of the water companywas properly handled. Early yesterdaymorning he arose and ate a heartybreakfast. Soon afterward, while seatedin his parlor he was seized with a sudden, sharp pain In the chest. It was onlymomentary, but It left him feelingsomewhat weak.He went to his duties at the usual hourand performed them ln a manner whichgave no evidence that he was sufferingany pain or illness. After balancing hiscash, however, he said to one of theother gentlemen ln the office that he wasnot feeling the best and that he mightnot return to the office after lunch. Onhis way home he called at the office ofDr. A. S. Shorb, who for years has beenhis physician, and told him of the painhe had suffered in the morning. He stated that he had eaten some cabbage andthe doctor thought the pain had beencaused from indigestion and gave himsome simple remedy.FOUND DYINGUpon arriving home Mr. Caswell atea light lunch and as his wife was goingout in the afternoon he stated that hedid not think he would return to theoffice but would remain at home. Mrs.Caswell left to visit a sick friend, Mrs.Mansfield, who resides on Pigueroastreet. After her departure her husbandspent a short time reading In the parlor. Mrs. Mary E. Lockhart, a trainednurse, who is a member of the household, desired to change her attire andasked Mr. Caswell if he would answerthe door bell if any person called whileshe was in her room. He said that hewould and she went down stairs to herroom. Soon afterward she saw Mr. Caswell walking about the yard, looking atthe flowers, but thought nothing of it.She went about her duties and did notnotice that he did not return to thehouse.About 5 oclock Mrs. Caswell returnedand askod for her husband. She went tohis room and not finding him there wentthrough the house but could find himnowhere. This greatly alarmed her, andassisted by Mrs. Lockhart, she made amore thorough search. She went intothe yard and finally to the green-house.There on the floor half lying down withhis head resting upon a row of flowerpots Mr. Caswell was found. His wifecalled him and he did not respond. Sheran screaming to his side, but was unable to arouse hdm. Mrs. Lockhart,who was close behind Mrs. Caswell, atonce ran for assistance. Dr. O'Brienhappened to be passing, and, hearingthe ladies' cries, stopped and at oncewent to Mr. Caswell's side. The latterwas almost dead. The doctor was unableto distinguish but the faintest possiblepulsation, which ceased while he heldMr. Caswell's hand. Mrs. Caswell wasprostrated by the shock and the services of the physician were required forher. Dr. Shorb was hurriedly summoned, but of course could do nothing.The body was carried Into the house andlaid out.The news of the death spread rapidly,and friends of the deceased soon beganto arrive. There was nothing that couldbe done, however, and a number of themvolunteered to remain during the night.Dr. Shorb remained all night to attendMrs. Caswell.MR. CASWELL'S LIFESamuel Bradford Caswell was born InTaunton, Mass., Jan. 3, 1828, and wastherefore ln his 71st year. His ancestors were of English extraction, thefirst on the paternal side to come to thiscountry being three brothers Caswell,who came to Taunton in 1630 or soon after the settlement of the Plymouth colony. His maternal ancestors wereLeonards. At the age of 17 he moved toKail river and later to Wareham, whereIn 1849 he attained his majority. Thesame year he married Miss Mary Bradford Glbbs. He engaged in merchandizing In Fall River until 1855 when hecame to California via Panama. Leaving his family in San Francisco, he wentto Nevada county, where he engaged Inmining, being one of the first to Introduce hydraulic washing. In 1864 hevisited the east and in June of the following year he came to Los Angeles,and with the late John F. Ellis engagedIn merchandising, their place of business being at the corner of Arcadia andLos Angeles streets. The Arm continuedIn business until 1875 when Mr. Caswellbecame clerk of the city council, holdingthat office until 1878. While ln businesshe was a member of the county board ofsupervisors for one term and In 1872 hewas a member of the city council.In 1878 he became connected with theCity Water company, being auditor.SAMUEL B. CASWELLgeneral bookkeeper and collector for atime. The Increase of the business ofthe company placed other men in serviceas bookkeepers and collectors and heretained the position of auditor until hisdeath. He was one of the founders ofthe public library and for years was amember of the library board. A thorough business man of broad views andwide experience, of great executive ability and sterling integrity, he commanded the respect and admiration of all withwhom he was brought in contact. Hewas not a member of any secret organization. For years he was a trustee inthe Unitarian church.Two children were born to Mr. andMrs. Caswell—a daughter, who marriedJ. T. Clark of Norwich, Conn., and Isnow deceased, and a son, William Mitchell Caswell, who is cashier of the LosAngeles Savings bank. The latter wasfor three years a cadet at West PointThe funeral arrangements have notbeen made as yet, Mrs. Caswell's condition being such that the matter hasnot been mentioned to her.A Philanthropist's Strange ExperienceWith a Hungry ManW. C. Allen is only a hobo, but ln addition to his poverty he has the handicap of not being able to stand prosperity. He stationed himself near the VanNuys hotel last night and when GeorgeMorgan came along he recited the usualtale of woe and hunger with, in thisinstance, emphasis on the latter. Morgan did not know beggars as well thenas he does now, and he was so touchedby Alien's pitiful story that he took himto a restaurant and gave him a feed beginning with Blue Points and endingwith Roquefort and coffee with all thetrimmings. Morgan felt better fromhis charity and he hied himself to abootblack stand to get a shine.He was seated in a dark corner andwhile the shine was in the process ofdevelopment and completion he wasamazed to see his late companion at thedinner. Allen, stop in front of the standand accost another man, telling him thesame story of want that had touchedMorgan's heart. Allen pleaded for onlyone dime, but his new victim produced a quarter and said he had nosmaller change. To Morgan's amazement the beggar seized the quarter andthen fished 15 cents change out of hispocket and handed it to the other man.Morgan did not wait for his shine. Whathe said will never be known and perhapscould not be published. What he didwas to hunt up Patrolman Davis andhave Allen "pinched" for begging.H. G. Wilshlre will answer ln JudgeOwens' court a week from Saturday to acharge of violating the bill board ordinance. He is president of the WilshlreBil Posting company and his arrest Isthe result of the war now on betweenthat and the Los Angeles company.M. B. Stanton, postmaster at Avalon,was ln town yesterday and held a conference with Chief J. M. Johnson of therailway mail service on the Subject ofgetting a regular registry service forCatallna. Wheels will be set In motionimmediately with the department in thematter.LOS ANGELES HERALD t FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, JB9STHE HOBO'S HABITBill Posters' WarWHEELMEN COLLIDEFATAL ACCIDENT AT THIRD ANDMAIN STREETSi _S. W. Page Sustains a Fractured Skull, in a Collision —An UnknownWheelman the CauseS. W. Page was killed and HermanGlass was severely injured at Third andMain streets early yesterday morningby the collision of the bicycles whichthey were riding, the accident being dueto the carelessness of neither of the menbut of a third wheelman who is unknown. Page was a salesman employedin the delicacy department of CharlesClassen's meat shop at Third and Springstreets, and was 35 years of age. Hishome was at 1517 North Main street.He leaves a wife and two children. Olassis a book binder In the employ of Glass& Long and resides at 440 Wall street.Shortly before 7 oclock Page left hishome awheel. He was a few minuteslate and rode down Main street at arapid pace. There were few teams onthe street at that hour and he had almost a clear road. Glass was also lateand was riding up Main street, betweenthe car tracks, but not as fast as Pagewas pushing his pedals, he was behindanother wheelman, taking his pace. \%they neared the corner both Glass andthe man he was following reduced theirspeed somewhat. The unknown wheelman, as the Intersection was reached,turned suddenly to the left to go weston Third street. Page was only a fewwheel lengths In front of him and coming fast In the opposite direction. Pagesaw the turn and made a quick move tothe left to avoid it. It was evidently hisIntention to swing around the unknownrider and pass between him and Glass,as he had to go to Third and Springstreet. The sudden turn of the manahead of Olass caused Glass to also turnand Just as Page tried to cross the frontof his wheel Glass' front wheel struckhis mount. The Impact was terrific andboth men were thrown violently to theground. Glass went over the handlebars and fell upon his face and hands,sustaining severe bruises.Page was thrown diagonally over hisright handle bar and in falling struckupon his head. He never moved afterhe fell and the blood began gushingfrom his ears and nostrils. The patrolwagon was summoned and he was sentto the receiving hospital where Dr. Hasan examined his wounds. It was seenat once that the man would die and thephysiciah could do nothing. After lingering unconscious for two hours he expired. The body was later removed toOrr & Hines' undertaking establishmentwhere the Inquest will be held today.Glass was assisted to his feet andwanted to go to Page's assistance butwas unable to do so. He gave his nameand address to Patrolman Pay, who arrived within two minutes after the accident. He was allowed to go to his homew he,re he Is now under the care of a physician.Page was a member of the salvationarmy and until recently conducted nrestaurant on Second street."THAT'S GOOD, SIR"Battle Between Full Hands and Fistsin a Poker RoomNlc Tardoni thinks he can play thegreat American game of draw poker, or.at least, he thought so until last night.Confident of his ability to break thebank in any of the numerous cheap clubrooms, he Went to the Arizona pokeirooms on Main street, near First, andInvesting his all, $2, In chips, entered thegame. He won the first pot and then began plunging. Succeeding in bluffing abob-tailed flush through and winning anante only, he thought he was a Hoylton poker. His luck continued and htsoon had a large stack of whites, whenhe caught a "king full" pat. Of course,he bet, especially as Jerry Beebee, who isInterested in the place and w ho dealt ththand, drew three cards. Tardoni stakedhis last chip, and then, on Beebee'rraise, wanted to stake his clothes, buthe possession of them would have beena liability instead of an asset, and Beebee sluiply called the last bet. An "acrfull'" beats a "king full" any day in theweek, and that is what Beebee had.Then it occurred to Tardoni that he hadbeen "jobbed." and he accused the otherman, of cheating. The result was thatTardoni was slugged and Beebee is.inthe city jail on a charge of battery.STOLE TWO WHEELSRussell Suddurtb Rented and ThenSold BicyclesRussell L. Suddurth, a young man ofwhom the detectives intend to securefurther information and who theyJhink is a professional bicycle thief, Isin the city jail on two charges of pettylarceny. He was arrested last night byDetective Hawley for the embezzlementof two bicycles, both of which were recovered by the officer.Several days ago a well-dressedstranger went to Burke Bros.' cyclestore and rented a wheel for two hours.He did not return and the next day thefirm reported the matter to the detectives. About the same time E. L. B.Winston, a cycle dealer at 534 SouthBroadw ay, reported that the same manhad secured a wheel from him and hadfailed to return it. A good descriptionof the whels wase given the officers andyesterday Detective Hawley found onein a Main street pawnshop and theother in a second hand store near Bixthand Broadway. About 8 oclock lastnight he captured the man who had soldthem there. At one place he had secured$2.50 as part payment for one of tiewheels and at the other he took $9 forthe other bicycle. He was locked up.Jumped From a TrainMike Collins applied at the police statlon last night for medical treatment.Pears'Its least virtue isthat it lasts so.Soap is for comfort;the clean are comfortable.BabyShoes...From 50c up. We have anice Stiff Ankle Shoe at $1.00.SNYDER SHOE CO.2SB S. Broadway . . .231 W. ThirdStrictly ReliableFor correct litting and grinding ofGlasses. Consult us. Fit and comfort asssued.Eyes Examined FreeParker's Book Store246 South BroadwayNear Public LibraryThe Largest, MostVaried and Most CompleteStock of BooksWest of Chicago.The San Diego Brewing Co.Makers of the CelebratedPRIMA and PILSENERLager BeerNo beer is permitted to go into themarket less than three months old.JOHN ZENS & CO.. Agents407 Turner St. Los Angelesdjkbk How's|*§J Your-&*4fr Liver?• Doctors ffftYt me up with liver trouble.Microbe Killer cured me perfectly. Twentyp?ople cured in my neighborhood."—Freemanlmftn, Brentwood, Cal. Thousands of sluggtsbivera have been made lively. No pills or potson. Why not call or write for complete prcofmd free sample?RADA/WSwill MICROBEvoij e KILLER216 a Broadway, Lo» Angelee. Cil.He was suffering from a broken armand stated that he had been Injured bya fall from a street car. Dr. Hagan reduced the fracture. Later It was learnedthat Collins had jumped off a Santa Fetrain on which he was dead-heading hisway on the bumpers. He broke his armby falling after his leap. At 12:30 oclockthis morning Collins was found drunkon Vine street and was locked up.STRUCK A SMALL BOYA. 15. Cant Lightly Pined for a CruelAssaultA. E. Cant, who appears to be at least50 years of age and resides at 2118 EastFirst street, was fined $10 by JudgeOwens yesterday for assaulting FredRobb, a 14-year-old newsboy. That thtfine was not $60 was a source of greatsurprise to those who heard the evidence. Robb delivers a San Franciscopaper to a number of people in BoyleHeights and Cant was one of his customers. The latter has been missing hispapers frequently and when, yesterdaymorning, Robb presented his bill Cantaccused him of failing to deliver thepapers he had not received. This Robbdenied and a quarrel followed, in whichCant claims the boy used Improper language, while the boy declares Cantcalled him names which would angerany person. Cant became so enragedat the boy that he struck him a cruelblow on the eye with his fist, drawingblood and causing Buch a swelling of thecheek that the eye was closed. Cant admitted having attacked the boy, andthen tried to explain the circumstanceswhich he said mitigated the offense.Itobb told his story candidly and displayed his Injured optic.AT THE THEATERLOS ANGELES THEATER. —Thesuccessful comedy "Courted Into Court"will he presented tonight for the firsttime here and will fill in the time untilthe appearance of the Bostonians onMonday. The management says thatthe Bostonians will undoubtedly playthe banner engagement of the year, thesale which opened yesterday was largerby $800 than two years ago and ls by farthe biggest sale ever made in one dayin the history of the theater. "RobinHood" for Thursday next and the newopera, "The Serenade," on Monday evening are running neck and neck for place.Kept an Opium JointJim Young, an aged Chinaman, whohas more the appearance of a mummythan a living man, was convicted lnJudge Qwens' court yesterday nf keeping an opium joint. John Armcntrout,who the day before was giyen a 100-dayfloater for visiting the place, was oneof the principal witnesses. It was proventhat Young occupied a filthy dugout inthe Chinese quarter and allowed opiumsmoking there for pay. He will be sentenced Saturday.Woman's Belief CorpsStanton W. R. C. meets today at theirheadquarters. Bixby hall, South Springstreet. Two new members were addedto the roster last meeting. The following have been elected as officers for theterm: Mrs. N. Leonard, president; Mrs.Jones, secretary; Miss Addie Miller,treasurer.C. C. Monaghan starts today for St.Louis to attend the national assemblysel the League of American Wheelmen.HEIDSIECKPLUG TOBACCO(CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR)INCREASED f\ 0 /IN SIZE *¥\J/0The picture shows the exact increase thathas been added to the 5-cent piece. No increase in price t"i3tae* -r =s»,The biggest bargain in tobacco to-day isone of these new pieces of PIPER HEIDSIECK.Try one.ji : Celebrated ... $I English Crackers IW In this last shipment of Palmer & Huntley's Crackers there are Wmany Suggestions that will help make a change for the menu, s^jy'/irk There are dainty morsels for lunches, for soups, for desserts, for (tffocheeses, ln fact, the assortment is thoroughly complete. Dropinto the store and look over the line. W4§L 308-210 S. Spring St., Wilcox Bldg. f WA. NEW AND SECOND-HANDCarpets, Mattings, furniturewfflffik and StOVeS At Lowest Prices _^I. T. MARTIN, 531-533 S. Spring St.t[OO^OOC<K)OO<>OXKX>OOOOOOCM3OOK)<>O<KKK>^^6 WHOLESALE FUEL NEW FIRM o8 Back Diamonds All Kinds by the \\5 and WelliEjjton Ton or Car Lot \\2 Wood of all varieties constantly on hand. Give ns a trial, < 10 Tel. Main 1599. CLAItK BROS., Corner Seventh St. and Santa Fe Track 51HALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHalf manHalf manHALF MANhalf manHALF MANhalf man-Half MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MANHALF MAN. 8 HE WHOSE NERVES ARE SO POOBI that he must needs Jump—yea Jump—atthe least noise. When your ntrves are jumping nerves, when your brain whirls, whenyour nights are bad. when your dreams arahorrible, when you wnke up in despair andmiseTy, when your days are long, gloomy,melancholy days, it ls time to act. You arasuffering from Nervous Debility and, if notcareful. It may lead to complete Nervousprostration. The very best cure for thiscondition Is the great discovery of the wisedoctors of Hudson Medical Institute. It lsthe great Hudyan. Hudyan cures fallingmanhood, despondency, lack of ambition,restlessness, unwise dissipation, prematurity, abuses and corrects the errors of UXe.Hudyan can be.had only from us.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURESHUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURKS.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.HUDYAN CURES.Hudson Medical listlMe;Ellis, Stockton and Market StreetsBAN FRANCISCO, CAT*Allen's Press Clipping Bureau883 West Second StreetLo* Angeles, Cal.Furnish advance reports on all contract work,such as sewers, reservoirs, irrigation nnd pump-Ing plants and public buildings Person*! Slip.pings from all papers in the United Mates.Baker Ironworks960 to 960 Buona Vista Street,LOB ANGELES . CALIFORNIAAdjoining U, P. Grounds. lei. 12t 'J THE 1THE pEr^FECTI9M«fH 7 MISr(Y/MATVREPAna BATTLED in.giMir«nf«s ttw *<>« *nd purifyW< qitAr-Anftl the quality uiKXttluiFOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DEALERS.HAAS.BARUCH&CO.JLOS ArVtSELES,CAL-~ 1DISTRIBUTORS. || The Herald I| Publishing Co.i|| | Will give one 50 lb. | f||j | sack of Orange Brand | |||| I Flour to each person | |jI | who pays one year's j f|| subscription to The f| * Herald in advance. { |i*s $ 19rl IYOUR EYES &&Z\t%**° n * a '" 1 *Ist quality Crystal!. s (none better)Jl..)oDELfINY, The Optician,I at 3 SoutU Boring Bt;«e|5